??-r'iW?W STZWFwrwWAig'M sm, w '. " EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PmtADELPHIA; FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1D18 i -1MB - OF GOOD FRIDAY IN TRENCHES NEW RECONSTRUCTION WORK MUST FOLLOW lSWUS5v9Hi3Srvwv aalll I I raia TlJ- mam. 3? r. i.w St . f B H & El. t(. i1 E V 3 . a r a. t v i ft?'?; H-r ' y.t HAYEN'T LIVED HIS LIFE, THEY HAVE '.'). Jflrhat'the Supreme Drama of Good Friday ) Meansto the Men in the Trenches as Told -? ' by Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson iYER' In "Franco whero tho scarlet popples flash in tlio sunshine as nMB.dla oloriouslv for their country. hy twill tell you they understand 1 1 Good Friday now. r "'Tiro thousand years agoa Man died Vfcr something on which nono could lay ' hta hand. A cause, the supremo cause. ,' How , Incomprehensible, Vnen have , whlMMred. - How vain to Rivo llfo for ' , afcMthlng you cannot seel V Iri.the'trenches they have grown ,; ( wterstand. lien have drowned for Maria" In 'thn mud of the trenches. '; iSautenant Coningsby Dawson, tho i so(c Canadian soldier-author, tells so 1 bailKtfully. what the crucifixion means G, to (Daman now tliat-I cannot do usttor JtMurpniit What he says, lieutenant '.y'Uyfeon has been In, tho thick of the - ngnt; lie naa Dcen spent ions mouuis i fn i hospitals thinking It over. "God -, af.Wa 8eaIIlm," ho calls his marvel- -7 . OvS Story or. mo trendies, wiui'ii uij if pers.in Good Housekeeping. T' rnHE wooden Christ," lio writes, (. yX "gazed down on them from His CTUSa, W1U1 U UUUCUilti w.liuii nv uiuu- snd years ago he hod rharc.l. The (terrible pity of His silence seemed to ie telling them that they- had become 'one- with Him in their" final sacrifice. .They hadn't lived Ills life far from 'it! unknowingly they had died Ills - death. That's a part ot tho glory of ' the trenches, that a man who has not j been good can crucify himself and L-z-hane besldo Christ in tho end. One "' jwonders In what pleasant places those j! "There was a second Calvary a if, 7hea.p of ruins. Nothing or tne nitar or f ft trees, by which it had been surrounded. ;. was left. The first time I passed It I isaw a loot proiruuing. ino man might be wounded: I climbed up to examJno and pulled aside the debris. TBeneath it I found, like that of one nhree weeks dead, the naked body or he' Christ. The exploding shell had renched It. from us cross. Aslant the ce, with gratuitous blasphemy, the own ol morns -was tiueu. "Those two Calvaries picture for me j Origin of Hot Cross Duns; History Does Not Agree KX A .iintvrflt tniftfnm ami r.tin ftf prrat antiquity Is the baking on Good Frl 4 day. of what Is now styled tho "hot ? cross bun." The original ot tho Good Friday bun Is traced by some to the sacred cakes styled "Boun" which were AT & it J seventh day. Thin species' of sacred B ZhrAfTw:ii nresenteil.to the rods In those days as a means of consecration. They were generally purchased-" at tho en- trance of-Jhc temple. In speaking of this : offering, it has been described In the expression : 1 'lie offered one of tho sacred Llba called a Bouse, which was made of fine J floor and honey, marked with a cross." - Again, it has been' described as a cako 2 With a representation of two horns, also as small loacs of bread, long and sharp J at both ends. It ..was believed that this .certain kind of bread had the virtue of never growing moldj-,, as In the lines ifrom Poor Kobln's Almanack: 2 "Good Friday comes this month, the old dame runs With one or two a penny hot cross buns, JWhose virtue It Is, if you bcllevo what's 2 ni.i J. J They'll not grow moldy1 like tho common & ! bread." 1 I There vjas an old belief in Kngland hff Ithat tha observance of the custom of Ir . matins- buns on Good Frldav Drotects Si the house from Are. and many other vlr- f-'-,' Stues are attributed to this custom. t? 5.In Chelsea the greate&t places ot at- fvu iraouon on ooou rnoajr were ine two k J "Royal Bun Houses." Here peoplo came W ? miri-hasn fh "roval hot-cross. C!hpl R?Ba, buns." and ono would hear the ven- Vxi 5or3 crying all day long: FVi'5 i Two a Pnny buns: It 2 One a penny, two a penny, i."' 4 Hot cross buns. KL t awipi Ttinnnr THE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 'K sl Si SM. 1 M. I-ILI- 4- !. I.Baml AP Fl nr "npOHtDIB Ml niOPin Wlt" "- r jji m urn niuivuk wjikmi. '-;, with tha rules ot the food aUmbU.tr.v- S. Ii tfonf tWzt Wk' thoold flannel alvrars be waihed Y?3 I" lake-warm wuterf .V', !. What la the appropriate Eattertlme clft "1 ,; 'r " mn '" "' " KO,na" "j; -!. Tr what purpooowas the Gray tiunarltan rVj' "nit rtr raited? V 2 nbai Is tne leadlnr color and material . 3 In veil for aprlnif l? : txCa . Lonely, Unhappy Wife fit W . TL F- tf J y th Editor 0 Woman' rase. !' 5 Dear MJm- I And in 1 self rv unhaDDV o m cotnin to you for advice. I m tirentythrce and have been married five rtar. Now httoTB and even after marriage vai alwaya a girl to no around a rreat deal, and my husband alway ttked Jt. too: ad we were alway solna out and having food times. But now for tha last JJar he never wants to ro out at hlfrhte. we are ratuters In Phlladelphiat have been here only two months, and I think he has taken ma out only ono In all that time. It la not that his work is hard or he 'Is tired at nltht; It Is Just that he wants to pit no mo ana reaa. H wouiu noL be so Daa It nt-- could irOjCut In the axternoons with I ti In th aiftJrnnnr to. feel pometlmes like spAaklns to P Kranars a un o tonriome, n ko id j the matinee1 1 don't enjoy it. havlns to ico 4tbno-and araln alone. I hato never had to a4 mnd fay days alone before, so feel It more VW fhan tnml wnnM. Iltit T ofttlM mtmnA tha rfav i J allrUht. as I hay my kntttlnr and sewlna JUr Kp me Duai 11 onir nucu juiui enmru 'ay, husband would take me out as he ud to "do. I don't mean every night in the week-but onca or twtca a week; but ha never wants ,tn so out at all. Now. don't you thtnk thU verV selfish In him? Ho has Ms work and persons to talk to all day. but 1 must sit alone all day and wait for him to 'noma oeiora i on iiik io any one, k In and week out. , yfm have a small taeea apsnmeni i my work, la al lafajA bartmentnnrl4 no rhlldran. un bv --" .-.- -.'-": . " r.. .".j" .---- ill i lva wiiTi(1 I lavtr him tiearlir. but I over. 1 anow my nus , mi .this Is votaK' td break 'uw up. for 1 I ask him tlma and' t tine arsln to a m opt soma piace anu ne win not. I lust can' r tell you on paper bow J .. NI wantin icram or ro out alon aomatblnr. and I am afraid somn day I aiT7! haveAUlked this over with him aJirajpsLf aavs ha will take mo out ever does, and yet If I tried r Ttlaea without him ha would aaajnr.f I am so sick of tha house V'w. 'A waiic wouiaimaK roe miC'm won't even ao out for a l;kWvt U not because ha Is I M e.' for; while I am av long- war r oeavuitti. l am aiso a ions; way ; a tKb4-ooklnr sir I and my clothes k aa any on could wish, but they u.tif voofl. as l never ro anr waar theBBuThls doesn't sound like old and sad at twenty- P9Tffclata It very, much If mB 'WUI lOW ' DUO I rtt nry ranc lonrer. idfwk faJMT li?TOur husband Just rwv.tWk4.r.m7 no aura to ; fSJss) ISs; suji. a;yvr, Jtni; 01 to two iM ut atr r MvtMT YmTmh tmaet Vff,eSS'3 '39 t Hatel J M ft Wgkaait alt- DIED HIS DEATH the part that Christ Is playing In the present war. He survives in tho noblo self-crfaccmcnt of tho men. Ho Is re crucified tu tho defilements that aro wrought upon their bodies." TIEUTEN'ANT DAWSON describes -' a high altnr. all that was left of a cathedral "roofed only by the sky." "Tho Christ looked down from His cross, ns Ho had dono for centuries, sweeping tho length of splendid archi tecture with nad eyes." Then ho goes on: "From the polluted trenches of Vlmy tho popples spring up, blazoning abroad In vivid soarlet the heroism ot our lads' willing nacrlflco. All last April, high ubovo tho shouting of our guns, "the larks hang Joyously. Tho scnrlot of tho popples, tlu song of the larks, the lamp shining on tho altar, aro only external signs of tho uncon nucrable. happy religion which lien (hidden In tho hearts of our men. Their religion is tho religion of heroism, which they have learned In the glory ot tho trenches. "A big sacrifice, which bankrupts ono 8 life. Is always more bcarablo than tho llttlo Inovltablo annoyances or sickness, disappointment and dying in a bed. "It's easier for Christ to go to Cal vary than for an onlooker to loso a night's sleep in the garden. "God as we see Him! And do tvo seo Him? I think so, but not always consciously. Ho moves among us In tho forms ot our brother men. Wo see him most evidently when danger Is threatening worst and courage is at Its highest. Wo don't often recognize Him out loud. Our chaps don't assert that they're His fellow-campnlgners. "They'ro too hu"ible-rr.lnded and In articulate for that. They're where they are because they want to do their 'bit' their duty. A carefully dis guised instinct of honor brought them there. "'Doing their bit" In Bible language means laying down their lives for their friends. After all, they'ro not so far from "azareth." Dreams That Die I would'slng of dreams that perish In tho breath that they are born: Timid dreams that gleam a mo ment. Lighting wayside' minds forlorn. Oh, tlicso dreams that die at day break! Fadeless Sphinxes never solved; Flashing soul to minds In sorrow Dreams llko ghosts by light dis solved! W. H. Fagin, in Book JCewa Monthly. Shaky on Grammar? Take a Night Course A misplaced comma cost the United States Government several hundred thousand dollars. Fruit seeds were to bo admitted frco of duty under a new tariff act. The printer made it read fruit, seeds. Im porters promptly claimed tho right .to bring In free ot duty all 'kinds of fruit and all kinds of seeds; and tho courts upheld their claims. "Good punctua tion la necessary to make tho meaning of written discourse Immediately clear," said a famous teacher. If you aro shaky on grammar or punctuation take a short course In one of the night schools. It will provo of Inestimable value to you, particularly It you 'are a business woman. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and questions submitted to this department must he written on one tide of the paper ohi and stoned with the name of the writer, Special queries lihe those aiven bctow ar tnvittd. It is understood that the editor does not necessarilu indorse the sentiment er pressed. All communications for this department ho'ld he addrd o toU tou,s; TIIK WOMAN'S KXriIANOK. Evening Public Ledger Phlladelphtaf Pa, Oatmeal Muffins To the Editor of Woman's Paoet - Dear Madam Will u l.lndlj- prlnto reclne In your column fur muklnsr ntitmeal mufnns7 MOTHCIl. The ingredients aro two-thirds cupful rolled oats, tone cupful scalded milk, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half tea spoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls melted fat, ono and one-half cupfuls flour, one and one-half tablespoonfuls baldnir pow der, ono well-beaten egsr. Add bcalded milk to rolled oats and let stand thirty minutes. Add sugar, salt and melted fat, the flour sifted wlthj tho baking powder. Mix well. Add the welt-beaten egg and beat tha mlxtura thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls Into well oiled muffin tins and bake from twenty five to thirty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Piece for Little Girl To the Editor ot Woman') Pane: Tear Madam Some time aco In tha Woman'. Exchang you printed a llttlo poem called "MotlWa Hopes." It waa tho aort of piece a llttlo girl of five or atx could rectta. I meant to cut tt out at tho time, but It slipped my memory. I wonder If ou would bo kind enou.h to print It again? (Mrs.) C. Tho piece was "A Mother's Hopes," by Burges Johnson. It follows: A MOTHER'S HOPES Sometimes my mother confesses. If rfhs smiles when she's making my clo'se. That she's -weaving fond hopes' in my dresses And weaving sweet dreams as she sews. And so when I'm stitching and mending Ana ail my aoira dresses 1 sew, I smile to myself. DretendlnsT Tho things they will do when they grow. Disputed Quotation To the Editor of Woman' Paget Dear Madam Could you pltaio tell ma whero tli. quotation "If you write a. better book, or preach a. batter' sermon; or build bvtter mouas irap man sour neienpor. though you build your houia In tha wooda rid will mas a ttfat.n pain to your door." cornea from? I have always under. atood It waa attributed to Rmeraon, but I nave neara ioai taia ta aiapuiea. ctmious. Much time hat bean spent in trying to trace tho origin of this quotations It has bean; voomm?nly ' attributed to, Ralph wiwa .amasrson, out nis son, aawara Waldo Kmerson,' on belnr asked, claimed .cinis fsaurueawr' quotation oouia ter. r, a zowva among nis lathers writ- Health: Your Bane or Your Blessing EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN BY A WOMAN x'aaYaaaaaw fir A iJHi 3 aV 3, H ! sm m- ".aaaaaaB i iiiH - tiitiL mw k i'flliftfrf'iJcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW i LaaaHP s '&5?,f$m fr Mm Mmmm i SK iHLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHifliiiiiiH t AV .w!lwi-x AilK.'XStji(iaiJjB NAN O'BRIEN By NAN O'BRIEN Sister ot 'Thltadslphta Jaek OTrlen." YOUN'O woman of today! You, whose hour has struck, who stand on tho threshold of untried possi bilities, with nevcr-before-known respon- slbllltles on your shoulders nnd never-. dreamed-of powers In your grasp Only ono thing can stand between you and your regal entrance to your broad new kingdom, luad aloft and eyes wide open to the new-world vision of woman hood. That's tho lack ot physical prepared ness. To bo fit you must "feel fit," vibrant, nglow, full of tho Joy of service and this condition comes only through j training. Tho woman ot today must make the most of her physical self, realizing that without her full measure of health-brim-1 ming vitality she must fall far short ot , her new opportunities. With health the world Is hers. With- i out It but no woman need btay with- i out It. It she docs not yet reallzo she t must bo taught to make. the best use of nature's elements, water, air and light, and to take regular exercise, thcrebv building and strengthening her Physical system. Sho must bo taught this If the is to escape evils 10 wmwi ,, cullarly sutceptlble. becauso of her deli cately adjusted mechanism. t-..i ,.r ti.n rleht sort is a llfo- ..iv.r. hut It Is ot valuo only as it Is uniform, systematized, persistent. With, the boy It should take tho form of ath letics; with women anu Bins, i'' mtltll f A My experience ot seven car3 In teach Ing and preaching physical prepared ness has been a Joy, first from tho fact that I havo directed hundreds to tho knowledge how to obtain a vigorous, i alert, effective body, and still moro -iie-cause I have yet to hear of ono who has since met with a severe illness or is not t In robust health today. Naturally, war conditions are bring- . Ing a new Importance to this great subject of health supremacy for women. Where a few years ago an electric cabi net bath or a body massage wa3 al most unlhought of, except for men, hun dreds of women havo now learned the life-giving results from these treat ments and are claiming them for their own. They are braving tho supposed horrors ot Jogging two or threo miles nt some gym, doing tho various Blunts l on parallel and horizontal bars. Indulg ing In calisthenics and pulloy-machtnc exercises ot variegated forms; punching tho bag when suspended from a plat- I YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS , Cheeho that hna become bard and dry houlil be cntte.1 and lilarnl In u ala.i Jnr to o umhI when ronvenlent on nmraronl. acHlloprd potator. or aalad. . A vtholosorae Kubtltut4 for randy la maile of.datn), lc anil Kncllsh uulnutn run throiiali chopper und bottened Willi lemon Jnlre. . Kndtt of cnndle that nro ton .hort to be burned In rundlcHtlrk. mil 1 MruiMMl In a cloth und utrd In the kitchen for Ironinr wax. A foundation or nnderruflle of nhlte crepe paper, nlth nlternato rufflM of white nnd vlolrt mnkr nn artlotlc decoration for tho KKter table. The ruffle" urn fclmiitr rolls of crrpe paper pulled nut nt the mlar and ued rroaauUr. The ton ruffle l. nttached to the edge of the table anil forma with tho other 4 curtalnl ke effect reaching, to the lloor. , Mlaa Cecelia M. Oaffney 1 founder and prMldent of the Amerlran espaper Trench Candle Aaooclntlon. Trench cundlea are made by rolllnr to. rrther two rolumna of a newspaper, cut evenly on the black linea. Mi more columns nr rolled tightly, one nt 11 time on the Urt two, and are held middle. The whole ia then dipped In melted paraffin and lifted out to cool and harden. Don't Mention It 7o l.'ie Editor ot Tl'oman'j Page: Dear Madam I waa aurarlanA ,n r -i-n want to thank you for your peraeveranco In looking up the songs. I did not eipeot ao much attention. Yes. thn nn rnn m.,n-.4 to me waa the right "Cottage by the Bea." 1 naa an laea ir 1 could obtain the two songs I could send them to a favorite alnger we know and have records madn at them There waa a record made of "Mandy Lee" some time ago. but I nave tried many tltnea to get It alnce and have failed. Thanking jou and tho others for tho favora. (Mra.) E. F. One Fresh Egg Costs 4c THERE Is not as much real food valua In an ago In two cups of .Wilbur's Cocoa. Ona 20cnttln makas 60 cups. "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" Is, a perfect food containing vtry essential elomtnt for health and body. building. WAR TIME RECIPES . A IHfU bUt n- $&53S form, and even donning tho gloves for a friendly bout. And now wo liavo the newest forms of exerclso ori a table ot health recently Introduced In this city whereby ono may rest on a tRble and at tho samo time Indulge In forty different forms of exercise that bring about the most beneficial results, though obtained whllo In a restful, soothing position. It Is to bo hoped that this tablo ot health will become a universal founda tion of tho future womanhood of our land and that the moment for the physi cal conditioning of our tex has arrived. Maxims About Women; Some Unfamiliar Ones "You may removo a setting hen from her nest, but you cannot stop her from sitting. To hatch something Is a fixed Idea, und she sticks to It even though sho sit upon stones." "It never pays to mix outraged senti ment with business. That's what women do to sentiment. They outrago It. Therefore, don't have any, not hi business." "N'obody wants to bo tho charter member of an aristocracy. Hlitorv shows that such a ono was nearly al ways a man of doubtful character and elemental force. Hut you desire to bo tho Inst scion of a noblo house, con it thfi hnlisn hflrt fallen itnu-n " I "Polities may divide nations and .creeds do dllde Christians, but whnt j over separates women from men Is tin I natural, fatally w rong and cannot last." i "IJvery man Is In tho minority when ' ho faces tho women In his house. liven I It thero'fl only ono sho votes tho babe on her breast and even the furniture 1 ugalnst him." Corra Harris in J'ic- orlal Itoview. TTirllir rn Prllm QL-nfnn - lUtlay Oil KOlleV bKateS Through dangerous places by land and by sea, Ve traveled for many long years, i And manuged to screw up my courage "" """"'" . . And overcome most or my rears. J UUb WMtJ I'Vttl i'uimhu lliu .(tu ilit nvk UK3 downed ' No matter how hard I may try, I i I Htmply must stand with my heart In my mouth Till that kiddy on rollers gets by, Jean Slilno Cower. Spring Frock of Foulard and Serge Jmm hi .UK. WmmmiM l ftll. f4 .(ClliinValliTid Ji&dllllJltaT. TJtflW3rSSH'- &?syL-si6AHs6oiiaA.vetuue& 1422 OTalmtt street Z&cst of 'BellciJUc.JSttatfotD jvtvote vow o Mumv UJieniMja- uwma MV dfollmeru 3&e4nf-Amexsa.JeuJiouAe&' o jtfmcricO' witcd, main&UTid a, Wind Bureaus q& Avell &&& &rdmU &weMnlatt4KJwtoic&&M WOMAN RELIEF UNIT MEMBER TORN WITH GRIEF FOR PEASANTS Dr. Alice Tallant, of Smith College Organization, Says Germans Are Un ci o i n g Reconstruction Work in French Villages WITH a heart aching for her French peasant friends who are again crushed under tho heel of tho Ocrman, Dr. Allco Tallant today told of her re construction work In France. Doctor Tal lant has only recently returned from six months ot strenuous work with tho villagers in the neighborhood of Ham and Ncsle, which jiavo already been taken In tho new German ofTcnsvc. Ai a member of tho Smith College relief unit sho was busy bringing health, hap piness nnd order out of tho chaos left by tho German hordes last autumn. Doctor Tallant returned homo to re sumo her work on tho faculty of the Woman's Sledlcal College. "These poor, brayo village people were Just recovering from tho oppression of the German army," Doctor Tallant ex plained, "and now this present drive Is ngnln bringing them all the horrors ot tho enemy. I can't help but wonder constantly now tho now Invasion is af fecting them. Thcro is not a doubt that they aro bearing their trials bravely, but It does seem a pity that they Fhould have to undergo tho suffering and pri vation that Is ceitaln to como to them." Doctor Tallant Is loud In her praise or tne French peasants. They are noble, ''rave and courageous, and In spite of all their sacrifices during the last three and a Iial years, they aro true to their Idcal.s. "Very llttlo In tho form ot new sut- ferlng could come to those nconlc. Doe- ior Manani continued eravolv. "The deportation of all able-bodied men and nunieu mm iit-rmany was an atrocity "" to nono ana the-peasants In tho -ct," where I was working endured ,111m. cuvcrui years ngo. wo had lirteen villages under our supervision, nnd there wasn't a man or woman thcro with the Many of the stylo creators aro showinK a favoritism for the afternoon frock in which foulard silk is combined with serfje. The little frock pic ttired in the accompanying sketch is of navy blue, white figured; tho skirt band, pep luni, girdle and bib of navy serge. The-plaited collar is of white gcorgetto in double layers. (Joiner to the Movies in the Land of Cherry Blossoms As wo moro down tho street, says Madeleine Doty writing In Good House keeping of her visit to Japan, there Is ono other bit of modernity a moving picture show. Gaudy posters that would do credit to Coney Island wave over the door. We leave our rickshaw and step In. Wo do not removo our shoes, but instead encase our feet in cloth sllnners. At first vv 0 can seo nothing, but wo hear tho steady drone of u voice. A Japanese movie, acted by Japanese actors and depicting Japanese llfo Is being flashed upon tho screen. But a Japanese movie usually has llttlo action, for tho Japa nese seek to hide their emotions. They sit for hours, merely nodding, frowning or"smlllng throughout the most moment ous events. To mako up for the Inac tivity the Japanese havo actors and acti esses who speak tho lines of the si lent screen flsures. It was this wo had heard as wo entered. "We find a small bench and sit down. But mobt of tho audience elts on tho floor only foreigners and domestics uso benches. At our feet Is a family party consisting of father, mother, small son and maid. The child I? bubbling over with fun. Ho seems devoted to his nurso Ho clutches her lovingly. When her foot Is nearer than her hand, It is the big too he grasps. In Japan, feet aro as clean and as exposed as hands. Tho touch of ono seems as satisfactory as the other. Presently mother grows restless. Then the little maid lights a cigarette, takes a few puffs and hands It to her mis tress. Now it Is father's turn. Ho Is evidently too hot. He loosens his di vided, pleated skirt and removes it. Men In Japan take oft their skirts, not their cpats, when warm. Soon Father has had enough. He arises, rearranges all his garments and, his toilet completed, mores out. Ills family meekly follow in tho rear without question. v '46tt-4fTSTS. dadAioii6 &tdl(W' Hi Wl ' T ll II vJ' w ft) uy yzt ( , W.SA. Y?L?.Hl X'i .;; 'j s- jjv'' '- ' , ," v ;v l-vV svy "!.;& .s iSi tV ' ?. v Vs . y i-f. iJS !Vi S-5T.V ;?.JVi VI s-v rtt- i? n :," ... Sk. -... w.wafcwvw" . A' iX2SZ3iXtfS.!K23E2ffiW DR. ALICE WELD TALLANT exception of the very agetl and the mothers of children." Through her knowledge ot tho French language Doctor Tallant was a great asset to tho unit of sixteen women, nsldo from hcr'valuo as a doctor. How ever, her leavo of absenco was over In February, and sho wns constrained to return home, in telling ot tho medi cal needs of tho V lllage folk Doctor Tal lant said: "Civilian hospitals aro almost un known In France now. That Is one of tho horrors of war, for the thousands and thousands of women and children need hospital caro Just as much, If not moro, than ever before. In our work we laid particular stress upon the children, nnd endeavored to glvo theln tho nour-. Ishment they needed aa growing chil dren. They seem to havo had enough of vegetables, thin soups and war bread, but the milk and meat that mean so much to. tho growing child havo been Impossible to get. Aboutltho first thing our unit did was to get some cows and furnish tho children with milk. "Tho Smith Collego unit was only ono of a great number of such relief organ izations helping tho people In the vil lages devastated by the Germans get back to a normal, healthy manner of living." Doctor Tallant continued : "Theso peoplo have a great love of their birthplace, and preferred to live there, in splto of tho destruction that preceded the retreat of the Gerinanarmy last fall. Virtually every houso" and barn, every fruit treo and vegetable garden was destroyed In tho retreat, but with the aid of tho relief units they lived through tho winter, and wcro get ting ready to plant gardens and settle down to as peaceful an existence as six teen miles from tho battle front would nermlt. Owing to the proximity of the front, no work of permanent reconstruc tion was undertaken." According to a cablegram received last week, tho members of the unit were safely out of range when tho big drive started. They had been given warning of tho coming activities. tx&&;.mmmmh. 1 L-'"jliiiiiiiBc(.7is i fil? r Charming Styles SmartWomen Will Wear Easter UERE are styles Fashion 1 Leaders will Svear Easter Sunday, and all during Spring' and summer. They are exact counter parts of the most expensive models shown in Metropoli tan Centers, but due to our immense output and exclu sive economies we are able to offer them to you at the reasonable sensible prices $3 15- Surely you'll not miss the op portunity of procuring Fashion's Latest Fancies at such big sav vings; so please accept tills Invitation to coma tomorrow. No.SSS-Sortdull buck kid Spat Pump, leather covered I.outs HecU. $3.50. In Havana Brown, 3.S0. In White washable kid, $3.50. In black Talent Leather, $3.50. ito. 2840-A beautiful two toned comblna. lion; Battleship Grey Varapa, peart sreySlneh tops, perforated lips, Louis HeeU. $5.00. Na. 2925-rlnt soft white wash able kid boot, inch top, white leather covered Louis Heels, Ivory Solea. A boot that will alwaya look nice because it is easily kept clean. $5.00. Na. 2885 Grey Suede Lace 0 ford, flexible solea, leather c o t e r e d full Louis Heels $4.60. In yich Mahogany Kas. la Tan. A new beautiful shade. $4.50. ft HI ' No. 560 Newest ItnarlUh Last Otford. Good reft Welt Solea. Military Heels. Imitation wins II pa invisible eyelets. In black Uun UeUl.tl.S0. In white buck akin, white leather aolei and heels, $3.50. In Tan Mahocany UU, $4.50. No. 2728-A lovely two-tons combination! Ila vsna .brown vamps, and field mouse 9 inch I. o u I s seel. $3.00. Newark Shte Stores Ct. Twelve Women's & Men's Stores In Philadelphia ltil Market St. bet. 12th a. 13th Bta, 2413 Kensington Ave... bet, York Cumberland Hta. 2731 Uerruantown Ave., bet. Avi. & H0mern.1t M. i.t( nori't nm ..-... -ii -....rT .. Ht.. near Chrrv fit. I Houlli M.. near 4th Kt, , MM -V. t'rent. Ht near Dauphin St.. Ciiii (iermaatawu Ave., near Cnelttn 33 8oiith'0ll Bt.. near Market St, 2SIS Keo'lnvton Ave., near Hart Una 14$i poutli St., bat. Ilroad A 1Mb Hta. Sl K. . bt..Baca Vina Hta, Hi Market ,t., bet. 4th a fith Hta. Wf IfJfJ A - EM ilMi arK r v tU fi-.lm New itind of Easter Egg on the Market litis Year A new kind of egg for tho faster nest Is on the market for parents to buy this year. It Is a thrift stamp. Farents on tho lookout for the novel and unique will find a new kind of Kastcr present for their children nnd Instill In their minds the necessity of nddlng to tho nest-egg through saving pennies and buying tnnrt stamps, as one or tno ways thev can aid In wlnnlmr tha war. Not only will tho children be aiding In this way, out tne example set oy mem in saving their pennies will havo itb effect upon more mature minds. Thrift stamps may also bo sent ns Faster greetings to take the place ot the usual card, thus combining tho pa triotic with tho religious spirit of the day. Wash the Clothesline A good way to wash tho clothesline Is to wrap it around tho washboard and Bcrub It In soapsuds. Habit Is Lots Stronger Than the Legislature Kcmember that, mother, when you go to bed Saturday night. It is your Job to introduce tho family to that new hour of sunshine sched uled to nppcar on Kastor Sunday morning. But you can't v.-uko tho others if you don't wake yourself! Set that llttlo friend alarm clock ONE HOUn FOIUVATtD before you go to bed. Set all the other clocks to match. Any legislature can mako n law, but it takes nn army of women to keep n nation from sleeping through It! 1 WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE To CALIFORNIA via is one of the main HI NATIONAL SYSTEM OF serving twenty Cantonments and Camps located directly or indirectly on'its lines, and endeavoring, through its agents, to furnish the most convenient and expedi tious service to those who travel to LOUISIANA, TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA and CALIFORNIA PULLMAN STANDARD and TOURIST SERVICE-DAILY. Let the nearest agent serve you. F. H. POSTON, East Pass. Afft 705 15th SU N. W, Washington, D. C. BEE THE AfACItE TRAIL OF 11MW1IM Sunday top t Lehlrh 1 Jul nil 1i I 1 11 11 ' Hi Ian"1 1 I slZT . M t$&?Jr sr All W ' WvA I ;j yff .J.11- M- rJw! t asaajar irv ' ' tV ."'( Hujlsh W) v'vSl "'' ''iroy:--. :-BffKftWl$fe : -.I'.' ".'..'-V: ''Xy'iyhttl''-'v--' 'WiXk miv(iM.';'iio,;:By jBT FT "WX '' aai'VLai -i V llB BIH Hi'-anal laaaai r oj vi ll lu rv&ip ,MtjQJ a7 ll-i II ri-'SsaLaaaaal jr "a ' AR .!: , to Ilia I-'WaaVeaaaaas .' V ':-."r':.! 1 ,. I e'Mwff & B -aawar -aal laaaai wte-MlAi',r4aaaaaaaaaaarTiy -aW JK'raBaai t ! ft .'. i. ft .1' tj JSSSSSSSSSW B SSSSSWr:. I Ir' t ' MbBBb! aatsaaaaaaal isHPiIaJl 'KaBBBBBBaPaBaBBBBBBalsaBBaT T-B-U nW laaaai &M'A mKSSjiSSmiMBsm Tomorrow's War Ale'iturt The recipe for anv djsh mentjosVi hero will bo. forwarded upon riiTO'l a Belt-addressed stamped envelope. fVl BREAKFAST" , r . Grapefruit Hominy with Top Milk Hidden Eggs Coffee LUNCHEO.V 1 , Creamed Tuna Fish with nm. n i Italsln and App'S,?" ,5WB. uaney Drop Cakes j A BAKED DINNEn (NO BltEAm ' . . ta, Cnsserole of Lamb Baked Stuffed I'otatoe, Apple lSl,,,?gPPdT?K BAIU.EY DltOl" CAKE3 One-half cupful fat. Jhrtc-quartcre cupful tugar One rap. " ' One-half cupful fvatcr or mtlh Two wpftile barlfj flour ' 77.rce (enpopnuta baktna pouter One-qiuirtcr teaspoonful eait Thrce-qvnrtcrt cupful chopped tnit. v-rcam nu ana sugar. A,M t,-i. CB,5 "".I mi"C- 5'" dr "'nBdknUand add with chopped nuta. Mix thoroU,Su? ' Drop by tablespoonfuls on Hffii baking sheet and bako In a modwite Prunes Sans Sugar Cook prunes without sugar. Thty tasto Just as well. A delicious sun,, less dessert can bo made by reducliur tho prunes to 11 pulp and beating tSi together with tho whiten f m.rJSS light. Use four eggs to on. pound of stewed niunes. Put Into v.r .,..ii and serve with whipped cream. jgfi v ffl Poor Overworked Words ' $ It H declared by a philologist that m nine words do one-fourth of our verbal f worli Ic. and. forty-three words one-hilf ' nine most useful wenu . Ji' ' be. have. it. of. the. to. will, vm, ." ' tho tnirty-iour are: About, all, as. at wl :. .. . : i ' . ". . v. .uutfLK . but, can, come, uay, dear, for. get, go. VI NEW ORLEANS arteries in the TRANSPORTATION V. T. BROOKS, D. P, A, 1600 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. ARIZONA ON TOUIt WAY &s-7t$ Mm B mm 0J?SW&KS ITO VaHaaaaal 257 Storpi in 97 Citln tikifrttUmiJ, TU MtMf ,vU "", . amy iner navstrssosa it ta a Jraa'aailra 1 - ' a-iaoraua yr-i- U?Q MVtV,4t4MtYlr4. f v" , 1; U J.v. . . .'it Ii . r. f t . '.. -v-j - ..iV,j " wmmm tv 'Jtt-ffi, St fAaV va lM 'i-lasssss-AVVV mi... j'i asm. r sm.smiswsssw?'. jt m&va MmmMsnmmwBiXL!-'ijt mtswm' 9msTmksmmamase:ii jkSSSaaBSmsmgBajSXkkmBsSSm PaL.t,Ki abnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers